David Bedein
U.S. Will Raise Defense With Israel
This would be the first time since 1999 that a U.S. defense secretary visited Israel. Gates's predecessor, Donald Rumsfeld, toured the Middle East several times, but never entered Israel.
Hitler’s Compatriot Lost In History
A meeting of the crimes: Indeed, in 1936, the Mufti welcomed Hitler's deputy, Adolf Eichmann, to his office at the Supreme Islamic Council based at the Palace Hotel in the center of Jerusalem, where Eichmann kept meticulous records of his meetings with the Mufti, where the Palestinian Arab leader of that generation taught Eichmann about the philosophy of Jihad.
Anatomy of the Azmi Bishara Affair
Israel’s Terror Release Policy Grabs Specter’s Attention Again
The Man Who Inspired Hitler
Arab Resigns Knesset Post
While U.S. Jews indeed rendered assistance to Israeli Arabs in unprecedented projects over the past two years, most of those American citizens did not pay much attention to the democratically-elected leadership of Israeli Arabs who have turned on the state of Israel from within.
Israel’s Terror Release Policy Grabs Specter’s Attention Again
Shocked by the Israeli pardons to terrorists, the Republican senator from Pennsylvania submitted an unusual request to U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft: To demand that Israel immediately extradite Hassan Salame, the No. 2 man in the Iz a Din al-Kassam Brigades, Hamas' executive wing.
U.S. Seeks Arms Deal With Saudis
Middle East Newsline has also learned that U.S. intelligence has warned against major arms sales to Saudi Arabia and the Gulf Cooperation Council states. The intelligence assessment concluded that the Saudi and other GCC regimes have become increasingly unstable.
Defection Of Israeli Arab Politician On The Horizon?
In an unprecedented development, an Arab member of Israel's Knesset Parliament, Azmi Bishara, gave a speech in Jordan in which he warned Hamas against making any substantial concessions to win the international community's support.
Iran Gets New Support Despite Nuclear Policies
IRNA, Iran's news agency, reports that Iran, despite its nuclearization policies, is now getting new support from three different directions: The Islamic Development Bank, the South Korean government and the Turkish government.